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Jamo.
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July 20, 2006 at 7:36 pm #19305
Jamo
ParticipantHelp……
My ZX99/5si is almost 3 years old and has not missed a beat until last night! Without warning total power loss.
I am an ex service engineer so was not afraid to take a look.
What I found was – Resistor R25 had blown on the power card situated in the lower rear of the f/freezer(next to the compressor).
I have ordered a new power card from Electrolux at a cost of £88 and wanted to know:
Can I find out the value of R25 and replace it?
Is this problem likely to be caused by anything outside of the power card?
Unit details:
928405933
Type 8406957
Can anyone help please?
July 21, 2006 at 2:21 pm #182584Del
ModeratorRe: Zanussi ZX99/5SI Resistor Blown?
Hi Jamo,
To be honest the tech info on component parts is not that detailed as to enable us to identify the value of each constituant componet that makes up a complete control P.C.B
You are lucky today if having given the full and complete make, model,serial,and production numbers you are sent the correct complete part.
But if you are serious about trying to identify the actual value of the resistor in question, and you can read the coloured rings on it then perhaps this link might help.
http://www.lalena.com/audio/electronics/color/
but would you be able to put your hand on your heart and trust the repair if you only replaced a resistor. When we both know (due to you being an ex-engineer yourself ) that just like a blown fuse, a blown resistor is all too often, only a symptom rather than the cause of the fault itself.
Why not consider calling in an expert from Repairs@
Regards
Del
July 21, 2006 at 4:50 pm #182585Jamo
ParticipantRe: Zanussi ZX99/5SI Resistor Blown?
Thanks Del
the resistor in question is not colour banded, its probably a suppression resistor of some kind – green in colour and has a marking of a {e5d1b7155a01ef1f3b9c9968eaba33524ee81600d00d4be2b4d93ac2e58cec2d} which cannot be read due to the burn of the ceramic body.
I was very surprised to see that there was no fused protection on the power card and thought maybe this resistor would be the first component to ‘fall over’ if a fault occured.
Sounds like this particular model may not be that well know by the users of this site, hopefully someone could have the answer, but thanks for the advice.
I will probably send the fauly card to electrolux for repair and fit the replacement.
Thanks Again
Jamo
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